Topic Approval-
How Charles Perrault influenced children to reach for the stars. (aka dream big no matter what)
Thesis Approval-
Charles Perrault influenced many young children to live wonderful life's by writing his stories with a lot of emotion, and feelings also adventurers and trills, and of course love.
Note Taking Requirements:
1. Each source must have a correct MLA citation on the top of the entry
2. You must take twenty notes for each of the four sources (Eighty Total)
3. Two sources must be reputable internet sources
4. Two sources must be reputable print sources
http://www.nndb.com/people/715/000097424/
1. born: jan 12, 1628
2. born in pairs, frances
3. died: may 16, 1703
4. died in pairs, frances
5. the cause of death is unspecified
6. his religion is roman catholic
7. his race is white
8. occupation:author
9. work: tales of mother goose
10. Colbert was his secretary to assist and advise him in matters relating to the arts and sciences, not forgetting literature.
11.Colbert's death in 1683 put an end to Perrault's official career, and he then gave himself up to literature
12.Perrault had ideas and a will of his own
13. He took his degree of licencié en droit at Orleans in 1651
14. fathers name Pierre Perrault (barrister)
15. bother:Claude Perrault (physician, architect, born.1613, died. 1688)
16. Perrault was no poet
17. gender: male
18. wrote tales of mother goose
19. also Cinderella, sleeping beauty
20. brought up at the Collège de Beauvais
http://www.spiritus-temporis.com/charles-perrault/
1.He attended the best schools
2. he studied law before embarking on a career in government service
3. He took part in the creation of the Academy of Sciences
4. and the restoration of the Academy of Painting
5. Disneys Sleeping beauty was influenced by his work
6. so was Cinderella
7. little red riding hood as the one we know is influenced my his work
8. Bluebeard was one of the first stories he wrote
9.puss-in-boots was a very funny story they was a lot of jokes
10.the fairies was a odd story in my mind
11.Ricky of the tuft was a good story
12.hop o' my thumb
13.have all influenced movies
14. Disney has used his work for there movies
15. his work is still in print
16. everyone knows his work
17.he is a great writer
18. he influenced child with his work my putting a lot id motivation works in it
19.decided to dedicate himself to his children and published Tales and Stories of the Past with Morals, with the subtitle: Tales of mother goose
20. all great stories
1. red riding hood as been rewritten many times
2. " Interestingly, the motif of the red cap (typically interpreted by folklorists as a symbol of wantonness) is not present; that was the invention of Charles Perrault."
3. the first written version of little red riding hood was in his 1697 collecting
4."This version was intended for the French upper class and is considerably less crude: the original elements of the story that would have shocked such society are withheld. Instead, Perrault presents a tale of both sexual suggestion and moral warning, an erotic paradox. "
5. intended to warn would-be-wayward young ladies, for in the end Red dies in the wolf's belly and Perrault writes this...
6.Little girls, this seems to say
Never stop upon your way,
Never trust a stranger-friend;
No one knows how it will end.
As you're pretty, so be wise;
Wolves may lurk in every guise.
Handsome they may be and kind,
Gay or charming -- never mind!
Now, as then, 'tis simple truth --
Sweetest tongue has sharpest tooth!
7. the brothers grimm rewrote this version of the story in 1812
8. his work has been rewritten a lot as the years go on
1. Puss in boots is one of his best know stories
2. quote for the book"ONCE upon a time there was a miller who had three sons. As he was growing old, he decided to give his eldest son the mill, his second son a donkey, and his youngest son a cat."
3.it first appeared in France in 1620
4."Perrault wrote at the height of a major demographic crisis in the late 17th century: "a time when plague and pestilence decimated the population of northern France, when the poor ate offal thrown in the street by tanners, when corpses were found with grass in their mouths and mothers 'exposed' the infants they could not feed, so that they got sick and died."
5.Malcolm Arthur's translation Charles Perrault's original work of puss in boots
6.its intended for all ages
7. charles perrault puss in boots is really long
8. he puts a lot of detains in his stories its like you can see and feel and smell what he is talking about
9. in the stories the hero was not that cat it was the fox
10. the fox is a trickster to be found everywhere, throught the world today, in the past and in the future
11. charles was a genius to change the fox into a cat. The trickster was domesticated.
12. the book remind us of what we always hoped.
1. "The Sleeping Beauty" is known worldwide
2. appeared in various versions and languages for several centuries.
3. Also like the majority of the tales, this one includes its gruesome and violent moments, particularly in the form of attempted cannibalism and ultimate suicide but also its sweet and loving moments
4. his work " Many a girl has waited long
For a husband brave and strong;
But I'm sure I never met
Any sort of woman yet
Who could wait a hundred years...
Some old folk will even say
It grows better by delay...
Though philosophers may prate
How much wiser 'tis to wait,
Maids will be a-sighing still--
Young blood must when young blood will! "
5. this is the story of a little girl displaying the type of behavior a proper lady should display
6. patience and faith in the game of love
7. real-world girls are more prone to impatience and quick gratification than waiting for a gallant prince to come along.
8. now a well-known cliche: true love conquers all.
9."The Sleeping Beauty" has its moments of gruesome details,
10. including the desires of the angry fairy and the ogre queen, but its general theme is a positive one.
11. true love is not only worth waiting for but it also supercedes all the problems one may encounter along the way is the main point of it
12. long sleep is simply a symbol of the wait one should be willing to endure in order to find the right mate in life
13. even after waiting so long, support the tale's fundamental message--true love can overcome any obstacles
14. sleeping beauty is worthy of praise because she is willing to wait a hundred years to find true love
15. the girl is hardly in control of her century-long slumber, so just how patient is she to wait for true love
16."happily ever after" ending
17. it shows kids that love is imported
18. love it the greatest thing
19.charles perrault did a great job describing love
20. love takes work
Charles Perrault:
April 26, 2010- Topic Approval: April 26, 2010
- Thesis Approval: April 26, 2010
Topic Approval-How Charles Perrault influenced children to reach for the stars. (aka dream big no matter what)
Thesis Approval-
Charles Perrault influenced many young children to live wonderful life's by writing his stories with a lot of emotion, and feelings also adventurers and trills, and of course love.
Note Taking Requirements:
1. Each source must have a correct MLA citation on the top of the entry
2. You must take twenty notes for each of the four sources (Eighty Total)
3. Two sources must be reputable internet sources
4. Two sources must be reputable print sources
Notes: April 27,2010
"nndb: Charles Perrault." Soylent Communications 1. Web. 2010. <http://www.nndb.com/people/715/000097424/>.
http://www.nndb.com/people/715/000097424/
1. born: jan 12, 1628
2. born in pairs, frances
3. died: may 16, 1703
4. died in pairs, frances
5. the cause of death is unspecified
6. his religion is roman catholic
7. his race is white
8. occupation:author
9. work: tales of mother goose
10. Colbert was his secretary to assist and advise him in matters relating to the arts and sciences, not forgetting literature.
11.Colbert's death in 1683 put an end to Perrault's official career, and he then gave himself up to literature
12.Perrault had ideas and a will of his own
13. He took his degree of licencié en droit at Orleans in 1651
14. fathers name Pierre Perrault (barrister)
15. bother:Claude Perrault (physician, architect, born.1613, died. 1688)
16. Perrault was no poet
17. gender: male
18. wrote tales of mother goose
19. also Cinderella, sleeping beauty
20. brought up at the Collège de Beauvais
Notes; April 28, 2010
2005. Web. <http://www.spiritus-temporis.com/charles-perrault/>.
http://www.spiritus-temporis.com/charles-perrault/
1.He attended the best schools
2. he studied law before embarking on a career in government service
3. He took part in the creation of the Academy of Sciences
4. and the restoration of the Academy of Painting
5. Disneys Sleeping beauty was influenced by his work
6. so was Cinderella
7. little red riding hood as the one we know is influenced my his work
8. Bluebeard was one of the first stories he wrote
9.puss-in-boots was a very funny story they was a lot of jokes
10.the fairies was a odd story in my mind
11.Ricky of the tuft was a good story
12.hop o' my thumb
13.have all influenced movies
14. Disney has used his work for there movies
15. his work is still in print
16. everyone knows his work
17.he is a great writer
18. he influenced child with his work my putting a lot id motivation works in it
19.decided to dedicate himself to his children and published Tales and Stories of the Past with Morals, with the subtitle: Tales of mother goose
20. all great stories
Notes April 29,2010
http://www.nytimes.com/1996/12/04/opinion/l-my-what-big-morals-our-fairy-tales-weave-573787.html?scp=7&sq=charles%20perrault&st=cse
"My, What Big Morals Our Fairy Tales Weave." New York Times (1996): n. pag. Web. 30 Apr 2010. <http://www.nytimes.com/1996/12/04/opinion/l-my-what-big-morals-our-fairy-tales-weave-573787.html?scp=7&sq=charles%20perrault&st=cse>.
1. red riding hood as been rewritten many times
2. " Interestingly, the motif of the red cap (typically interpreted by folklorists as a symbol of wantonness) is not present; that was the invention of Charles Perrault."
3. the first written version of little red riding hood was in his 1697 collecting
4."This version was intended for the French upper class and is considerably less crude: the original elements of the story that would have shocked such society are withheld. Instead, Perrault presents a tale of both sexual suggestion and moral warning, an erotic paradox. "
5. intended to warn would-be-wayward young ladies, for in the end Red dies in the wolf's belly and Perrault writes this...
6.Little girls, this seems to say
Never stop upon your way,
Never trust a stranger-friend;
No one knows how it will end.
As you're pretty, so be wise;
Wolves may lurk in every guise.
Handsome they may be and kind,
Gay or charming -- never mind!
Now, as then, 'tis simple truth --
Sweetest tongue has sharpest tooth!
7. the brothers grimm rewrote this version of the story in 1812
8. his work has been rewritten a lot as the years go on
notes April 29,2010
Simic, Charles. "CHILDREN'S BOOKS-Cats Watch Over Us." New York Times (1990): n. pag. Web. 30 Apr 2010. <http://www.nytimes.com/1990/11/11/books/children-s-books-cats-watch-over-us.html?scp=6&sq=charles%20perrault&st=cse>.
http://www.nytimes.com/1990/11/11/books/children-s-books-cats-watch-over-us.html?scp=6&sq=charles%20perrault&st=cse
1. Puss in boots is one of his best know stories
2. quote for the book"ONCE upon a time there was a miller who had three sons. As he was growing old, he decided to give his eldest son the mill, his second son a donkey, and his youngest son a cat."
3.it first appeared in France in 1620
4."Perrault wrote at the height of a major demographic crisis in the late 17th century: "a time when plague and pestilence decimated the population of northern France, when the poor ate offal thrown in the street by tanners, when corpses were found with grass in their mouths and mothers 'exposed' the infants they could not feed, so that they got sick and died."
5.Malcolm Arthur's translation Charles Perrault's original work of puss in boots
6.its intended for all ages
7. charles perrault puss in boots is really long
8. he puts a lot of detains in his stories its like you can see and feel and smell what he is talking about
9. in the stories the hero was not that cat it was the fox
10. the fox is a trickster to be found everywhere, throught the world today, in the past and in the future
11. charles was a genius to change the fox into a cat. The trickster was domesticated.
12. the book remind us of what we always hoped.
Notes april 29,2010
http://sks.sirs.com/cgi-bin/hst-article-display?id=SFCPSBHS-0-8516&artno=0000241618&type=ART&shfilter=U&key=Perrault%2C%20Charles%20%281628-1703%29&title=Charles%20Perrault%27s%20%22The%20Sleeping%20Beauty%22&res=Y&ren=Y&gov=Y&lnk=Y&ic=Y
1. "The Sleeping Beauty" is known worldwide
2. appeared in various versions and languages for several centuries.
3. Also like the majority of the tales, this one includes its gruesome and violent moments, particularly in the form of attempted cannibalism and ultimate suicide but also its sweet and loving moments
4. his work " Many a girl has waited long
For a husband brave and strong;
But I'm sure I never met
Any sort of woman yet
Who could wait a hundred years...
Some old folk will even say
It grows better by delay...
Though philosophers may prate
How much wiser 'tis to wait,
Maids will be a-sighing still--
Young blood must when young blood will! "
5. this is the story of a little girl displaying the type of behavior a proper lady should display
6. patience and faith in the game of love
7. real-world girls are more prone to impatience and quick gratification than waiting for a gallant prince to come along.
8. now a well-known cliche: true love conquers all.
9."The Sleeping Beauty" has its moments of gruesome details,
10. including the desires of the angry fairy and the ogre queen, but its general theme is a positive one.
11. true love is not only worth waiting for but it also supercedes all the problems one may encounter along the way is the main point of it
12. long sleep is simply a symbol of the wait one should be willing to endure in order to find the right mate in life
13. even after waiting so long, support the tale's fundamental message--true love can overcome any obstacles
14. sleeping beauty is worthy of praise because she is willing to wait a hundred years to find true love
15. the girl is hardly in control of her century-long slumber, so just how patient is she to wait for true love
16."happily ever after" ending
17. it shows kids that love is imported
18. love it the greatest thing
19.charles perrault did a great job describing love
20. love takes work